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WE BREEZE-i_ Vol. xxxn Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, Friday, February 24, 1956 No. 14 Cotillion - German Join F orces Long Dance Weekend Five Dollar Contestitest I First In Our History Open For Studentsmts Tex Beneke For Concert, Dance A few firsts are to be recorded this The Breeze has decided to do some- week end as Cotillion and German thing new. It isn't an original idea Redd Dots Play Music Tonight Dance Clubs combine efforts for the with us; it was borrowed from The BY GRACE MANLY first time to present a "real" dance Miami Hurricane, hope you'll like it. week end. Another - first \ is the fact Beginning immediately, The Breeze One of America's top band leaders and artists, Tex Beneke, will be on Madison campus that this is the only time dances have is sponsoring a contest in which we are tomorrow for a week end of music sponsored by Cotillion and German Dance Clubs. been planned for Friday and Saturday looking for the ideal professor, a search Tex Beneke and his orchestra, with vocalist, Barbara Edwards, will entertain Saturday after- nights plus the Jazz Concert Saturday that should prove valuable for both noon with a Jazz Concert in Reed gym for an informal crowd at 4:00 p.m. He will also play for the afternoon. the student body and the faculty. formal dance Saturday evening. Beneke's theme, "" is also the setting for this week end. Taking over the Glenn. Miller band Combined dues of both clubs are Just what do some professors have five years ago began Beneke's career that makes a student remember him, Bandleader Beneke has played the sponsoring the Redd Dots Friday as a maestro. Before that time he while other professors are forgotten? sax in over 4500 dances and shows night and Tex Beneke Saturday for had been a successful vocalist as well The Breeze is trying to find the and over 10 million Beneke records the jazz concert and .formal dance. as a tenor sax. For the concert Ben- man or woman, who is more than have been sold, which doesn't include eke will use the same instrument that Late permission (until one o'clock) just a figure in front of the class- those he made with . His brought him his first recognition. has been granted for Friday night. At room passing on facts from a text "" set an all time sales record. this time the Redd Dotts will convert book. We seek that dedicated spirit Plus being highly praised as a band Reed gym into a mad mood with in an underpaid profession who helps "rock 'n roll". The combo, composed the student learn. leader, Tex Beneke has reached the top as the nations greatest jazz saxo- of eight pieces and a vocalist, hail Of all the facts of campus life, from phonist according to numerous music from Waynesboro where they are extracurricular activities to class work, magazines. Yet when he was asked known for their style and they have little recognition is given to the most also appeared on television in Roanoke. about "bee-bop," Tex replies, "—We important job on a campus—teaching. use certain "bee-bop" figures in our Last year in May both clubs voted The instructor comes to class, helps band for effect, but we use it spar- to give one big dance together instead the student to learn, then goes home ingly, not forcing it down the throat of their usual, yearly, individual dances. to grade papers. And yet the job he of a listener. Theme /Committee was the first to has done during class will carry far During the dance, Cotillion and be drawn up in September and by more significance when the student German Clubs will use the formation October the week end had been set. graduates than all the football letters, of a C and a G, representing the The decision to have Tex Beneke was Tex Beneke, Leader beauty queen titles and honorary clubs. Also the couples will form "A known December 15. The Redd Dotts shingles. Little. Brown Jug" in honor of the John Taylor, Randolph-Macon; Dru were contracted in October. The survey now being undertaken Miller band. The designs were work- Turner, sergeant at arms, with Guy With the agreement of Cotillion and is not a popularity contest, nor an ec\ out by Patty Bennett and Nat Williams, Waynesboro and Barbara German on the theme "In The Mood" essay contest on "My favorite teacher Tiller. Stegall, business manager, with Phil the plans were completed. Posters is ... " Leading the C for Cotillion will be Heflin, Fredericksburg. went on display and decoration com- The Breeze seeks only to determine the president, "Bee" Ellis with Ron- President, Frances Dinwiddie will mittees began activity. Even rooms for who, in -the student's estimation, is ald Baker, Princeton, N. J., formerly lead the German figure with Bob dates were auctioned after the campus considered the ideal instructor. We of U. Va.; following her are the of- Ossman, formerly of U. of Richmond, movie Saturday night, February 18. are interested in those qualities which ficers, Sue Ann Brown, vice president^ as her escort. Other officers in the As the week end of February 24th- impress the student and remain with with Otis Meade, Hampden Sydney; figure are Jean Ann Jollett, vice presir 25th progresses, many Madisonites, a- him when the course has been com- Phyllis Sawyer, secretary, with Bart dent, with Al Winbish, Charlottesville; ware or not, will be making a new pleted. Roper, Hampden Sydney; Burwell Bettie Pomeroy, secretary, with Shel- chapter in the history of Madison. All students are eligible to submit Bird, treasurer, with Joe Whiteman, ton Johnson, VPI; Pat Lewis, treas- yvw*^^MA^^^^^^A^^A^^^^^*»*^^VWM^V^V Barbara Edwards, Vocalist articles in this contest, and one will be VPI; Nancy Williams, reporter, with (Continued on Page 4) TODAY'S CHUCKLE selected by the editorial board to be published in The Breeze. The author The schoolteacher was endeavoring Human Guinea Pigs of the winning essay will receive a to drum into her small students the National Symphony $5.00 prize. Deadline for entries is fundamentals of arithmetic. March 9. Sophomore Class To Be Given "Now, listen," she said rather des- Returns *To Madison perately, "in order to subtract, things National Symphony Orchestra of have to be of the same denomination. National College Testing Series Washington, D. C. under the direction Allene Cross Editor of Howard Mitchell, music director, This is what I mean: You couldn't On Tuesday and Wednesday, March 13 and 14, the entire Sophomore will perform its 2089th concert in take three apples from four bananas, Freshmen Magazine Class will have the privilege of taking the National College Sophomore Test- or six plums from eight peaches. It ing Series. Wilson Auditorium, Thursday, March Editors of the 1955 Freshman Pen, 1, 8:00 p. m. This is the orchestra's / must be three apples from four apples, After careful consideration by President Miller and his administrative and six plums from eight plums, and freshman writing magazine, elected staff, the decision was reached to spend time and money for this valuable 25th season. so on. Do you understand now?" Allene Cross as editor-in-chief and testing program. The resolution was based primarily .on the effective guidance Madison's Glee Club will sing with The majority of children seemed to Meg Deacon as business manager of that aims at developing each student's understanding of his own relative two guest soloists, Hilda Henderson, grasp the idea. One chubby-faced this year's book. — . standing in a wide range of abilities. The student who understands himself soprano and Rilla Mervine, contralto. is in a better position to develop his own educational and vocational plans youngster very near the bottom of the The 1956 issue will come out by The program will proceed as follows: in relation to his actual abilities and limitations. class, however, raised a timid hand. Easter vacation. Editors are now in Brahms—"Academic Festival Over- It should be emphasized that test ture" Opus 80. "Please, teacher,'' he said, rather the process of selecting material. They scores will in no way affect any soph- timidly, "you can take three quarts of are also searching for art talent to Dr. J. E. Ikenberry, faculty mem- Debussy—Cantata, "The Blessed more's grades or class standing. Bene- ber Damozil" milk from two cows." illustrate some of their stories. fits to the college are mainly in de- Group II Ravel—Symphonic Suite No. 2 from riving evaluations of student perform- Section E, Shirley Hanson, leader the Ballet, "Daphnis and Chloe" ance in terms of nationwide norms Section F, Judy Johnson, leader 1. Daybreak that could provide, a reference for in- Section G, Jack Leffel, leader 2. Pantomine stitutional self-appraisal. Mr. J. W. Kraus, faculty member 3. General Dance All sophomores will be excused Group III Following the intermission the pro- from all classes on Tuesday and Wed- Section I, Janice Miller, leader gram will continue with Beethoven's nesday mornings, March 13 and 14. Section J, "Mickey" Murphey, leader Symphony No. 3 in E Flat Major, The faculty and administration urges Section K, Judy Flora, leader Opus No. 55. each person coming to the testing pro- Miss Helen Frank, faculty member In "The Blessed Damozel" the two gram to realize that every effort should assisting artists will solo with the Group IV \ be made to do as well as possible. Madison Glee Club. Section M, Rita Ritchie, leader This serious approach will mean better Tickets, available to the general pub- Section N, Charlene Myers, leader performance and a more accurate pic- lic, can be obtained at the Business Section O, Retta Thorpe, leader ture for aiding the individual student Office for $1.50. Students can get their Dr. C. P. Hamrick, faculty mem- in guidance activities. reserved seats (free) in the Treasurer's ber The following students have been Office, Saturday, February 25. selected to assist in the testing pro- Sandra Williams and Helen Boyd gram under the guidance of faculty will also assist the testing and will be Dr. W. F. Wetzler, appointed as members: assigned duties at a later date. chief examiner, will organize and di- Mr. Clyde Shorts, Mr. A. -K. Eagle, rect the Sophomore Testing Program. Group I and Dr. Charles Caldwell will assist He requests that all sophomores re- Singing on the stage of Wilson Auditorium tonight at 8:00 pjn. will be Section A, Shirley Blackwell, leader in the program on a consultant basis. port to the auditorium for some brief the combined voices of the Westminster Choir conducted by its founder- Section B, Nancy Dickinson, leader Dr. Ikenberry is the chairman of the announcements at 12:00 noon, March director, Dr. John Finley Williamson. Section C, Jean Hamilton, leader testing committee. 6. I I Page Two Madison College, Friday, February 24, 1956 f Vote ... But Vote With Care The More, The Merrier Shootin9 Your vote is important. The What difference will one vote make? you ask. J. Watson Princess It might make a lot of difference. One vote in one state's Breeze delegation in the House of Representatives gave Thomas Jefferson At Blossom Festival with Nat the one-vote margin he needed to become third President of the by Bev Gooch United States. Better late than never they say— (One more vote for Jefferson in the Electoral College would A certain sophomore on campus has hope it holds true this time because I r. have prevented the crisis which resulted in the election being been walking on clouds lately. In case we hasten to extend belated but sin- you've noticed a very attractive, med- cere congratulations to our bride and thrown into the House of Representatives.) ium-height brown-haired, blue-eyed groom students. Of course', we're re- One vote in the Senate saved Andrew Johnson from impeach- Madisonite floating by in somewhat of ferring to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis ment and the office of President from disgrace. a daze, she's just one of our two Eckard, who were joined in holy Less than a thousand votes in New York state elected Grover Apple Blossom princesses representing matrimony between semesters. Best Cleveland president over James G. Blain. Madison this year. wishes, kids! A change in a thousand votes in California would have de- Only once before has Madison been Public opinion in the South is run- feated Woodrow Wilson for reelection. honored to have.two students as Ap- ning high concerning integration in At Mississippi State last year one vote dealt a stunning setback ple Blossom princesses in the same the public schools. After the riot at to ah entrenched political machine. festival. Strange enough, this princess the University of Alabama, it is in- i It may have been cast early in the morning. It may have been is following in the footsteps of her teresting to note two recent ACP re- cast late in the afternoon. It may have been the vote of someone sister, Lou Watson, who was named leases. Officials of the University of who was vitally interested in seeing the clique's power broken. princess two years ago. This year Joan Mississippi have deemed it "inadvis- It may have been the ballot of somepne who didn't much care one has been chosen princess to represent able" for the previously invited Rev. the Virginia Horticultural Society in Princess Joan Watson Alkin Kershaw to speak during Reli- way or the other. Winchester in April. quite realize that she will be the sec- gious Emphasis Week after he an- Your vote does count, so use it carefully. - nounced on TV that part of his $32,- Make an honest effort to find out about all the candidates Having many of the same traits as ond Apple Blossom princess in her her sister, Joan is majoring in home 000 won on the $64,000 quiz program running for your school offices, and remember that the nominating family. economics and hopes to be a demon- would be donated to NAACP, while convention and electoral board gave extensive and careful consid- Joan holds membership in Theta Sig- stration agent also. Being an excellent ma" Upsilon sorority, Madison* Chorus, at the Woman's College of the Uni- eration to their selections whom they, through experience, felt to versity of North Carolina the student cook is to her advantage in this am- and the Understudies Dance group. legislature passed a resolution to go be most capable. bition. "Dinker" (nicknamed by her Dad) If you don't know the candidates personally inquire about their is overwhelmed by her recent honor on .record as favoring equality in ad- When asked how she replied to the mission policies and use of facilities qualifications and character from or from other students delightful news of becoming a princess, and Madison can well be proud of a- to all students regardless of race. Hats whocome from their hometown...When you are in doubt or have "shocked and surprised" was her first nother beautiful and charming Apple off to the ladies at Woman's College I not been able to find out ariy^think about the candidates, refrain comment. She's still dazed and can't Blossom Princess. Good luck, Joan! The Art Department is sponsoring from voting in that particular race.4 r"!*-« f- a soap sculpture display from realistic Never, never take a blind guess'and arbitrarily pick the first people and animals to abstract forms name on the ballot or the name that strikes you as sounding best. Geographically Speaking . in the hallway of Wilson third floor Disqualify yourself and skip over that section of the ballot. Some- by Ann Fosnight February 27-29. Also Miss Glada one does know the candidates, someone does have a vital interest Walker and Miss Frances Grove will in the race. Don't void his vote with a wild guess. Malenkov is doing a version of Ed- Scribblers' Nook have an art display in the Harrison-- ward R. Murrow's TV show in Russia, Voting is a serious responsibility. Exercise it with thought DEVOUTLY KNEELING burg Public Library during the next called Poison to Poison . . . .Another and discretion. by Anne Trott Talmage week. acid comment in the "pink vein" prop- Vote .... but vote with care. AND LEAD US NOT INTO Alpho Rho Delta had as guest agandizes that in Russia they're trying speaker February 21, Lloyd Wake- to cross a photo of Perry Como with TEMPTATION man, a junior at Bridgewater Col- Juvenile Delinquency On Campus a sportscaster, and if they're success- Herein we do admit that we are bound lege who spent three years in Greece ful they'll get a Red Barber . . . .But By chains of frailty to that slender (Chicago Tribune) under the auspices of. the World will they be as successful as the girl side Council of Churches. Almost a third of the young men and women in the freshman on a campus down in the "Lone Star" We call our better selves. When press- class at the University of Illinois are juvenile delinquents, although state who caused the hasty evacuation ed around "The Part of a Book Which No- body Reads — the Dedication" was not, we hasten to add, in the sense in which the police use the of a number of rooms in her hall . . . By such a simple thing as choice, a phrase. These unfortunate young people are delinquent in Eng- It's taken a year but the Austin "Daily wide the subject of a talk given by Mr. lish and are committed by the hundreds to a reformatory known Texan" finally made public the story Selection leaves us weakened to the Joe Kraus at the last meeting of Ex Libris Club. as the remedial class in rhetoric. While serving their terms they of the University of Texas' mysterious point are taught useful trades, including spelling, punctuating, and ex- dormitory prowler .... It was one Of great bewilderment. We know we Dr. Stephen Turille will participate can in the 59th Annual Convention of the pressing ideas in sentences and paragraphs that will pass a mod- .of those cool November days, close So easily, when tempted, fall. Anoint Eastern Business Teachers Associa- erately rigid inspection. to the Thanksgiving holidays .... Our eyes with truth. Go Thou before tion which meets in Atlantic City at The quality of high school teaching of English has to be im- Girls at one of the campus dormitories listened to radio reports of a patient's and ban the Hotel Ambassador, March. 29-31. proved, of course, but at the same time the desire of we students escape from the Austin State Mental From us all thoughts and deeds that In signing off, here's wishing the to learn how to use their language correctly and effectively should Hospital, laughing, discussing and then make us stray Cotillion-German Clubs a huge suc- be stimulated. "Your slip shows" might serve as a slogan to discarding them . . . About six, one From things of good report. Be Thou cess for their dedicated efforts to heighten the interest of girls in English, and maybe somebody can of the girls, dressed in levis, a man's at length make this weekend a memorable one figure out another slogan for the boys. white shirt, with her head wrapped in A constant guardian for our stumbling of 1956! Vl Young men whose ambition does not reach beyond a a bandanna, stepped from her second way steady job as a caY hiker and young ladies who look forward to story room onto the porch roof to dry That we be tempted not beyond our careers clerking in a-dime store needn't bother too much about the her freshly washed and rolled hair strength. Letter to the Editor— accuracy and fluency of their English. The rest had better learn . . . . On impulse, she ran across the In mercy guide our footsteps lest we see to make sentences and punctuate them while there is still time. roof and tapped on one of the windows in the opposite wing .... The girls Our weakness with too much clarity. "No Ebb Tide" Here * * * * who were studying at the desk by the Dear Student Body: window dropped their books and ran "Reprinted with permission from the ME BREEZE down the hall, screaming 'Crazy man', Holy Cross Magazine, West Park, "At the end of Religious Emphasis a cry which soon spread over the en- New York." Week at Madison College in 1952 I Founded 1922 tire second floor .... The girl on the o felt that it would be one of the highest Published Weekly by the Student Body of Madison College, roof had just ducked back into her moments of my ministry, perhaps never Harrisonburg, Virginia room when the housemother came to be equaled again on any campus. running .... Quieting the hysterical Flaming Flicks - My visits to several other colleges and Member of: girls, she called the police .... Night Beginning Saturday and playing university campuses since that time National Advertising Service, Inc. through Tuesday at the Virginia Thea- Intercollegiate Press found the rooms alng the south porch seemed to confirm the feeling of that Associated Collegiate Press deserted, with girls crowded six deep ter is Hitchcock's "The Trouble with week in 1952. The young ladies direct- Virginia Intercollegiate Press in the north rooms .... That is, all Harry", a master mix of mystery and ing the program in 1952 had exception- except the girl with the rolled-up hair merriment. The cast and setting in this al leadership, and the religious interest Editor-in-chief Business Manager Vista Vision, Technicolor photography Natalie Tiller Anna Hollowell and her equally brave roomate .... on the campus, manifested by both ^.Faculty Advisor And out in California, at Long Beach of Vermont's Autumn woods, is def- students and faculty, was the finest I Miss Clara Childs State College, someone tacked an of- initely deserving of cheers. Edmund had ever found on the campus of either EDITORIAL BOARD ficial looking notice up on the bulletin Gwenn 4s as beguilding as ever; John state or church sponsored colleges. Associate Editor . _ Ann Fosnight board . . . . It said that all future Forsythe is a most refreshing romantic It has been no less than astonishing News Editor Nancy Gardner notices must be neatly typed cards lead; and Shirley MacLaine, in her to me to come back for a second Re- Feature Editor _ Carolyn Evans measuring .either 3 by 5 or 4 by 6 very first movie role, is a delightful ligious Emphasis Week at Madison Headline Editor _ Bee Ellis inches .... The size, of the card an- red-haired pixie, completely unlike any- during Feb. 12-17, and find that, though Make-up Editors Sylvia Painter, Janet Baldwin nouncing the new regulation? . . . . one you've ever seen before. The dia- the student bodies have changed, that Sports Editors Jan Bolen, Pat Schultz Three by six inches .... Returning logue is racy, spicy and frequently hi- _-. Skip Michael deep religious interest is still one of Reporter for Men Students East to Richmond, Indiana, to Earl- larious. Reporters — Sarah Newton, Connie Faulder, the most beautiful marks of Madison. Grace Manly, Lois-Myers, Nancy Harrison, Jeanne Raynor, ham College One of the foreign "The Littlest Outlaw", a sparkling I left your campus this time feeling Joan Lambert, Beverly McGinnis, Betty Stone, Mary Minor, students there is Nicholas Assare, adventure in emotion is playing Wed- that I had not simply come to the Nancy Gardner, Joy Hollar, Shirley Cunningham, whose home is in the town of Mamfe nesday through Saturday. Filmed campus when the spiritual tide was at Pat Evans, Beverly Gooch, Gwen Hockman on Africa's Gold Coast .... When in rural Mexico, the devotion to a a highwater mark.-There seems to be Typists Ann Rutherford, Burwell Birdhe first arrived at Earlham, he was doomed horse leads them both through no ebb tide of spiritual interest at BUSINESS STAFF immediately besieged with questions heartwarming adventures. This is Walt Madison! May God preserve this spirit j Advertising Manager Martha Ann Goodwin from arm-chair explorers, all asking Disney's latest live-action drama. through the college administration, the Circulation Manager . Louise Burnette about the wild animals of his native Appearing on the same program with faculty, and these fine girls who will Ad Collectors Carolyn Archbald, Jeanette Montgomery land . ,- • . To everyone's surprise, Disney's "The Littlest Outlaw", also be the teachers and the mothers of Distributors Anne Lee Bumiss, Nancy Rogers, Rita Dixon, Nicholas confessed that he had never in color by Technicolor, is Disney's Betty Powers, Betty Ball, Ann Hartman, tomorrow I" \ B. B. Banks, Bertie Sue Martin (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 3) A. Purnell Bailey Madison College, Friday, February 24, 1956 Page Three Interfaith Council Release Of Bulletin Brings Physician To Benefit Coming In Religious Talk Practice Teachers "Faith Is the Answer" will be the How to insure that student teachers make fullest use of their student topic of Dr. Noland M. Carter, Sr., teaching experience has always been who in observance of Brotherhood a problem for the academic faculty of Week will address the student body February 29 at noon. a teachers' college. One department at Madison College has devised what Dr. Cart'er, who is being sponsored may prove to be the answer. by the Interfaith Council which is headed by Joan Harvey, moved to The Home Economics Department of the college has prepared a mimeo- Harrisonburg in 1925. Besides his pri- graphed bulletin, to be printed later vate practice, he is radiologist for Rockingham Memorial Hospital. in permanent form," which provides a complete picture of a student teacher's "The highest type of physician is experience in Home Economics from one who patterns his life after the the first day of her senior year to the Great Physician, " says Df. Carter. time when she receives her teaching Dr. -Carter and MrsT Carter have certificate. Results of campaigning efforts are seen in the unique displays found in Harrison lobby. Campaign managers three sons. He is a member of the The bulletin has been, prepared by responsible for these exhibits are: Pris Shaffer supporting Marie Caton; Anne Turner for Anne Warren; Nancy local .Methodist Church where he Miss Martha Sieg, assistant professor Dixon for Beverly Belt; Bev Pearce for Joan Alls; Karen Hagland for Glenna Orrell; Connie Faulder for Eloise teaches the men's Bible class. in Home Economics. It was begun ^o Lohr; Bonnie Walker for Grace Manly; Barbara Cooley for Nancy Gardner; Pat Livesay for Liz Cawley; Suzanne as a research project at Ohio State Bowdle for Shirley Humphries; Sara Welsh for Mary Ashton; Gwen Hockman for Hilda Winkelmann; and Betty University last summer where Miss Lou Snellings for Tish Quarles. Flaming Flicks Sieg is completing requirements for (Continued from Page 2) an advanced degree in her field. ( ment for some direct liaison with the animated cartoon "Johnny Appleseed", Dr. O. L. Andrews, Director of participating schools in which Madi- State Theater Passes Va. Theater Passes based on the life of John Chapman, a Student Field Experiences, supervised son students do student teaching. It John Earman Hilda Winkelmann modest, pious but colorful farmer who the project. Dr. Andrews is an ex- also provides a personal record for Ann Elliot Mary Ashton devoted most of his mature years -to pert in the field of student teaching, each student of her work in the field. Beverley Belt Liz Cawley planting apple orchards. Dennis Day, and has just returned from Guam The bulletin will be placed in the Joan Alls off scene, sings and narrates the Dis- where he has been helping to estab- hands of student teachers for the first Shirley Humpheries ney animated short. lish schools for the U. S. Armed time this year when twenty-two Marie Caton Nancy Gardner "There's Always Tomorrow." Uni- Forces personnel stationed on the Home Economics majors, working Ann Warren Grace Manly versal International's poignant melo- island. under the Block Plan of intensive Glenna Orrell Norman Ketterman drama playing at the State Theater Provides Personal Record eight-week teaching alternating with Eloise Lohr Dennis Eckard Sunday through Tuesday brings to the studies, leave for their student teach- Miss Sieg says that the bulletin sup- Tish Quarles Jo Ann M. Eckard screen a great trio of stars, Barbara plies a need long felt in the depart- (Continued on Page 4) Jimmy Conrad Juian Bell Stanwyck, Fred MacMurray and Joan Bennett is a compelling story that is certain to be one of the years greatest hits. Featured with these stars are a youthful romantic duo Pat Crowley and William Reynolds. This is a mov- ing story of a married man, Fred Mac- Murray, who tries to kindle an early love affair because he believes his wife, Joan Bennett has lost interest in him. Columbia Pictures "Que^n Bee", starring glamorous Joan Crawford as a predatory southern beauty who brings out the worst in the best men in town, opens Wednesday at the State Theater. Co-starring in this romantic drama are Barry Sullivan, Betsy Palmer, John Ireland, and Lucy Marlow. Based on a novel by Edna Lee, "Queen Bee' was written for the screen by Ronald Mac- Dougall. Advance reports state that Joan has combined the acting authority that won her an Academy Award for "Mildred Pierce" and the glamor of the true star.

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1 STUDENTS! EARN «2555! yourself in on the Lucky Droodle gold mine. We And one of the most pay $25 for all we use—and for a whole raft we don't rewarding of them all Is your use! Send your Droodles with descriptive titles, in- SCISSORS FOR OIRl clude your name, address, college and class and the opportunity to become an WHO'S ALL THUMBS name and address of the dealer in your college town officer In the United States Carole Kaufmann from whom you buy cigarettes most often. Address Marine Corps. For Info., write Boston U. Lucky Droodle, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Commandant, Hq., U.S. Marine Corps, Wash. 25, D.C.

sh are the pride of the LUCKIES TASTE BETTER - Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother! , U. S. MARINES (AJ.Co. PRODUCT OF 0*+t. *m%im»n Jwaoee-€otiy>aiut AMERICA'S LEADING MAMUJACIUU* or CIGARETTES Page Four Madison College, Friday, February 24, 1956 Duchesses Drop Two Sports In The Spotlight To Longwood Sextet BY PAT SCHULTZ Madison fell before Longwood Fri- Another week has passed and here it is time for another quick day night by a score of 45-43. It was view of what has happened and what is going to happen in sports. a real thriller as the score continu- Intramural basketball came to a halt last night as the honorary ously changed hands throughout the team met the extramural team. The extramural team came out on top by a score of 47-36. The honorary team showed much enthu- game. siasm and some of the good ol' Madison spirit. Once again the fresh- The Duchesses got off to a slow men have marched to victory! Ashby II won the intramural basket- start, trailing 15-7 at the end of the ball championship Wednesday night by beating Jackson I, 43-32. first quarter. Madison soared ahead Congratulations girls, you played hard. during the second quarter. Stewart, Sign up sheets are now up for intramural volley ball. The sea- Talman, and Schultz scored sixteen son starts on Monday, so let's all come out and play. points among them, thus Madison The Fencing Club has a meet scheduled on March 10 with Wil- taking the lead at halftime by a liam and Mary. We will be looking forward to seeing our "fencers" score of 23-21. in action. The second half was a nip and Ashby Gym is being kept busy on Thursday nights as the Or- tuck battle with Longwood pulling cheses are preparing for their spring show. ahead late in the fourth quarter to The swimming rating clinics will be held Monday night at 8 p.m. go on for the victory. and Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. All those who have been to the Madison's second team found the coaching sessions and all those who received notices concerning Longwood six to be tough. The swimming in the meets please be present at these times. game was tied at halftime 25-25. Longwood pulled ahead in the third Apologies to the two new basketball officials that we left off the quarter to win by a score of 43-36. list last week. Jean Burns received an associate rating, while Flor- 0 ence Broaddus received an intramural rating. • Geographically Spring Fashion Show CALENDAR (Continued from Page 2) To Be Held In Wilson Friday, February 24— seen a wild animal in Africa, indicating Next Friday evening, March 2, at 8:00 p.m. — Westminster Choir, th%t at least part of the country is : 8'p.m. Wfts'on Hall will be the scene Wilson Half more civilized than most people think 10:00 p.m.-l:00 a.m. — Redd of the Annual Charity Fashion Show . . . . His American friends made up that is being presented by the Har- Dots dance, Reed Gym for Nicholas' lack of knowledge, how- Saturday, February 2$— Struggling to keep a small lead second half over undefeated Longwood, risonburg Woman's Club. ever .... They immediately trotted 4:00 p.m. — Tex Beneke Con- a Duchess teammate scores an additional two points while fellow-players The proceeds for this show provide him off to a local zoo to show him cert ready themselves for a possible rebound shot. In the last few minutes of the dental work for the indigent children some of the ferocious beasts that are 7:00 p.m.—"Daddy Long Legs," game the Duchesses lost the ball to the Longwood team, who rallied to a of Harrisonburg, the Woman's Club's supposed to be so prevalent in Africa Wilson Hall victorious score of 45-43. chief project. . . . . The zoo-keeper even let him 8:30-12:00 p.m. — Tex Beneke Latest men's, women's and chil- ride an elephant so that he would have dance, Reed Gym dren's fashions will be shown from something exciting to tell the folks by each student. Both student and Thursday, March 1— Release of Bulletin ten of Harrisonburg's leading stores. back home .... The members of Sig- teacher will then have some concrete 6:00 p.m. — Wesley Foundation (Continued from Page 3) ma Nu at Drury College, in Spring- basis for evaluating the work done Many door prizes including stlit in- Banquet ing assignments. field, Missouri, may be feeling a little by the student before she leaves, fol- teresting items as: mink earrings and 8:00 p.m. — National Symphony Copies will also be distributed to bracelet set, a Sacony suit, and a low these days, however, zoologically lowing graduation, for her first per- Concert itne cooperating teachers and principals lady's hat designed by a well-known speaking .... They're going to get rid manent teaching assignment. Friday, March 2— nftne participating schools, and to of their house pet and mascot . : . . hat designer will be awarded. 8:00 p.m. — Woman's Club the college Director of Field Services. The "pet", a seven-foot boa constrictor, A Stanley-Warner Theatre The settings or scenes are: I. A Fashion Show, Wilson Hall As each student acquires helpful ex- puppet show—where children will dis- is being donated to a local zoo .... perience in various phases of class- The machine's the thing in Stanford, play the latest puppet fashions; II. room management, pupil appraisal, •■ Holiday Mood, followed by Two Imagine This! Connecticut .... A coin-operated record keeping and school and com- Weeks with Pay, will show the fash- drunkometer with which a person can munity relations, she will make nota- If the trend toward adult education ions for business and vacationing; give himself an intoxication test is a tion in her bulletin, one portion of SAT. thru TUES. continues at the present pace another III. TV. Channel III will demon- future possibility, according to Dr. which is designed as a workbook for ten years, adult students' will outnum- Benefit Showing by strate "At Home" wear; Scene IV: Henry Newman of Stanford Univer- this purpose. Upon returning to the ber those in grade and high schools. Student Nurses of The Flower Show, will display beau- sity . . . After a cocktail party a person campus following her eight weeks of Right now, an estimated 30 million Rockingham Mem. Hosp. tiful flower arrangements plus spring could deposit a coin in a slot, breathe teaching, the student will review her adults are supplementing their educa- and Easter outfits. In "Through the into a bag, and out would come a slip work with the director of student tion. Lofking Glass," sub-teenagers will showing the amount of alcohol in the teaching in her department by means THE TROUBLE ———o shine; Scene V, Starlight Roof will blood .... Then he is supposed to of this bulletin. feature what milady and gentleman decide whether he should drive or be Evaluation of Problems WITH HARRr will wear at the ball. Additional en- driven home .... But I hasten to add, Club Dance Problems which arise will be noted EDMUND GWENN tertainment will be provided to make after a cocktail party can you be sure and questions to be answered from JOHN FORSYTHE this a fine evening's entertainment. (Continued from Page 1) that a person is able to find the slot, her academic work will be recorded SHIRLEY MacLAINE Julian Bell will be commentator. urer, with Joe Metzgae, VPI; Caro- much less the coin? Some members of the faculty and fac- lyn Evans, representative for reporter, 0lllllHIHIIIIIIIIIIIMIIItllllllHlllllMIMIIIIIIIIIII)lllllllllllllllir/, ulty wives may be seen modeling. with Ken Jeffries of Harrisonburg; I Madison students may purchase Sue Peters, sergeant at arms, with RADIO AND PLAYER MUSIC YOU WANT tickets for sixty cents from Nat Til- Bobby Kiracoff, Chawan College, BUB ler, Logan 301, or they may be pur- Murfreesboro, N. C; and Helen Dif- SUN. thru TUE. FEB. 26-28 FOR chased at the door. fee, business manager, with Bill Ty- REPAIR ] UNIYBSAL-INTERNATIONAL ler, Randolph-Macon. Guaranteed DANCING OR LISTENING All those at the dance are request- BARBARA Patronize Our ed to watch the figure from the bal- STANWYCK PLEASURE cony. Intermission will be at 10:30 FRED p.m. WffiTESEL A Record Album for Advertizers MaaMURRAY MUSIC JOAN Every Mood BENNETT FOR ALL YOUR RCA-Victor — Columbia McCLURE OPTICAL NEEDS LOEWNER'S PRESCRIPTIONS, Decca — Capitol llftfMAlwtj^M^ PRINTING CO. '"-a PAT CROWLEY-WILLIAM REYNOLDS-OGI PIRRLAU FRAMES '" MUSIC SHOP PRINTERS 'New Releases Weekly eon urn •*»* URSULA :■' ■ ; BINDERS '< 111 ■■ 1111111 < 1 M ■ ■ 11111 ■ 111 ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ < 11111 ■ r ■ 11 ■ 11 ■ 11 ■ 11 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 i<" ■/»«>"" "'" 1 ■iimiiiiiiminiHMi ■ ENGRAVERS COLONY Wed. & Thu. Feb. 29 Mar. 1 S RUBBER STAMPS SCHOOL GIRLS... DIAL 5-9312 OPTICAL CO, JOAN CRAWFORD 19 W. Frederick Street j DENTON'S Staunton, Virginia WIN QUEEN FURNITURE FOR A $2000 COLLEGE BEE ALL YOUR NEEDS SCHOLARSHIP GUADALAJARA BARRY SUUIVAN SUSAN-JANE A COLUMN* nciuif SUMMER SCHOOL Towle *LET'S PLAN Living Room The accredited bilingual school Flowers 1 A DREAM PARTY" sponsored by the Univcrsidad Auto-' FRI. & SAT. MAR. 2-3 Dining Room by NANCY BYEBS 1 noma de Guadalajara and members< CONTEST! of Stanford University faculty will ' offer in Guadalajara, Mexico, July' Get your entry blank here! Bedroom Corsages — Arrangements 2-Aug. 11, courses in art, creative< Delivered folklore, geography, history, lang- JOHN W. TALIAFERRO uage and literature. $225 covers1 Kitchen 7391/2 S. Mason St. at College Gate 1 tuition, board and room. Write* SONS Prof. Juan B. Rael,* Box K, Stan- 54 S. MAIN ST. 61 COURT SQUARE PHONE 4-6773 ford University, Calif. HARRISONBURG, VA.

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